Includes bibliographical references

Rosalind -- Paris -- The problem -- "One cannot explain these clashes of personality" -- The making of a discovery -- "She was definitely antihelical" -- On the one hand a defeat, on the other a triumph -- Winner take all -- "What she touched, she adorned" -- The last chapter

Rosalind Franklin's research was central to the Nobel Prize-winning discovery of DNA's double-helix structure. Known only as the bossy, unfeminine "Rosy" in James Watson's The Double Helix, Franklin never received the credit she was due during her lifetime. In this classic work, the author sets the record straight

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